jbrary
;]\11PUS
r
!
Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Friday, October 6, 1967
Park
Highlander Center
Cleaners
Washateria
Southside
Redmond Shopping Center
Shopping Center
(South Gate)
Corps: Coin Operated Dry
Cleaning
—Cleaning
Civilian: Wash & Wear
Laundering
—Pressing
—Professional Dry Cleaning
—Alterations
—Shirt Service
—Shirt Service
(Attendant on duty 7:30 a. m.
until 10:00 p. m.)
Don’t laugh at
Charles Van der Hoff
big ears. He can hear
a party a mile away,
thanks to Sprite.
VAN PER HOFF
Social-life majors, take a
look at Charles Van der
Hoff. He can’t play the
guitar. Never directed
an underground
movie. And then
look at his ears!
A bit much? Yes!
But--Charles Van
der Hoff can hear
a bottle of tart,
tingling Sprite
being opened in the
girls’ dormitory
from across the
campus!
What does it
matter, you say?
Hah! Do you realize
that Charles Van
der Hoff has never
missed a party
in four years?
When he hears
those bottles
of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the
fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you
can say anti-existentialism, he’s getting in
on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of
Sprite. And delicious refreshment
--as well as a good time--is his.
Of course, you'don’t have to
have ears as big as Charles Van
der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging
taste of Sprite. You may
just have to resign
yourself to a little
less social life.
SPRITE,SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
SPRITL I'J A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Wogs Edge Fish In Thriller Bead ClassitM
B1 JERRY GRISHAM
Shades of SMU! The Texas
Aggie Fish, like the Aggie var
sity of three weeks ago, fell prey
to the curse of the clock last
night when, with 34 seconds re
maining in the game, the Texas
Christian Wogs kicked a 28-yard
field goal to win 17-15.
Only 64 seconds earlier, with
1:38 left, the Aggies’ Phil Dick
erson had capped a 72-yard drive
with another 28-yard field goal
to take the lead, 15-14.
THE FISH PROVED to be a
first-half team but, unfortunately,
the Wogs turned out to be an
adept second-half squad. The Ag
gies scored 12 of their 15 points
in the first quarter and rolled
up 156 yards total offense in the
first half. The Wogs were close
behind with 132 yards.
In the second half TCU out-
gained the Fish 146 yards to 67
with 100 of them coming in the
air.
The Aggies scored their first
touchdown in the first quarter
after Dave Elmendorf recovered
a TCU fumble on the A&M 28-
yard line. The Fish marched 72
yards in six plays with halfback
Johnny Weaver making every
yard. The 173-pound freshman
from Gatesville had two spectacu
lar dashes in the series of 28 and
31 yards.
Dickerson’s conversion try was
wide.
WITH 2:24 REMAINING in the
first quarter, quarterback Bill
Hodge fired a 32-yard pass to
end Mike DeNiro for the second
A&M score. This time Mitch Rob
ertson’s kick failed to split the
uprights and the Aggies took a
12-0 lead.
The Wogs closed the margin in
the ensuing series of downs as
they received the Fish kickoff and
moved from their own 27. Thir
teen plays, 73 yards and thi’ee
Fish offsides penalties later tail
back James Hodges put the Wogs
on the scoreboard with a one-
yard dive over right tackle.
Third quarter action consisted
mainly of punts, penalties and
fumbles. The Aggies held the
penalty edge drawing 42 yards
worth in the first five minutes
of play. The Wogs outfumbled
the Fish 2-0 in the quarter losing
one of them. The scoreboard, how
ever, remained unchanged at 12-7
in favor of the Fish.
THE FOURTH quarter saw
TCU take advantage of an A&M
fumble and go into the lead. On
third down and six from the
A&M nine, Fish quarterback Kyle
Gary kept around the right side
of his line. The Wogs’ left safety,
Jon Sparks, blasted into Gary,
taking the ball away from him
and falling forward to the seven.
Four plays later Hodges
notched his second touchdown of
the night as he crossed over from
the two. John Beilue kicked his
second extra point of the night
and the Wogs moved into the lead
14-12,
With eight minutes left in the
game J. R. Eubanks kicked off
into the A&M end zone for a
touchback. Taking the ball on
the twenty the Aggies were un
able to move the football in four
plays and were forced to punt
to the TCU 39.
THE WOGS, in turn, were held
by the Fish defense and were
forced to kick out. Pushed back
to their own 17 by the punt the
Aggies finally cranked up and
moved downfield.
The big play for the Aggies
came when, on third and 10 on
their own 44, quarterback Gary
Self lofted a soft pass far down-
field for Elmendorf who had
gained a step on his defender
and he was streaking for the
goal.
The pass fell incomplete but
the Wogs were called on pass
interference and the Fish had
the ball first and 10 on the TCU
16.
Unable to move in three plays
the Fish went for three points
with Self holding and Dickerson
booting. The kick was good and
the Aggies regained the lead 15-
14.
Greg Webb returned the A&M
kickoff 42 yards up the middle
to the Aggie 48 where the Wogs
started their last-minute drive.
Three passes later the young
Frogs were on the A&M 10 fac
ing a fourth and one. With Larry
Grimland holding and 34 seconds
showing on the scoreboard, Beilue
sealed the Fish’s fate.
FISH RUNBACK
Lee Hitt, Fish defensive safety from Fort Worth staves off a TCU Wog defender as he
returns a Wog punt in Thursday night’s 17-15 loss to the TCU freshmen.
GIG ’EM!
This famous Aggie “Gig ’em"
reproducted in handsome Ster
ling Silver. A dignified positive
way to say, “The Aggies Are
Back.” Perfect for the man who
is proud to be an A&M student,
Use as lapel pin or tie tack.
Immediate shipment. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Order extras
for gifts.
I A&M Products |
I Box 765 i
| College Station, Texas 77840
Please rush !
. sterling silver “Gig I
J ’em”, lapel pins @ $5.001
I (gold filled: $7.50.)
| Total enclosed:
I Name
! Address
Now Open!
Aggie Den
Billiards & Pinball
Open 7 Days
A Week Until
Midnight
(Next to Loupot’s)
North Gate
Three Yanks Deadlocked
For Scotland Golf Lead
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. (A 5 !
—Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and
Gardner Dickinson shared the
first round lead in the rich Alcan
Golfer of the Year tournament
Thursday with 22-year-old Brian
Barnes of England. All registered
four-under-par 68s.
The tournament, being played
for the first time, carries a first
prize of $55,000—the largest in
pro golf. Eleven United States
pros, seven Britons and Bob
Charles of New Zealand qualified
to compete.
!■
Wade King talks about his job at Lone Star. He's part of a co-op program
alternating classroom time with on-the-job experience. Today he studies x-rays
for weld defects. Tomorrow, he may work on microwave systems which gather
data or control gas flow from remote centers. Soon, as a graduate electrical
. engineer, Wade can choose from challenging fields including
communications and controls or gas total energy systems. He
join 5 hundreds of Lone Star engineers, like L. T. Potter, chair-
man and chief executive, all part of an industry where natural
gas energy makes things happen. So will Wade King.
LONE STAR GAS
Serving 541 communities in Texas and Oklahoma
For on informative booklet on the Natural Gas Industry write Corporate Advertising,
Lone Star Gas Company, 301 S. Harwood, Dallas, 75201.
Bobby Nichols and Gay Brewer
of the U.S. contingent and Peter
Allis of Britain all were dead
locked at 69.
The sun shone, there was little
wind and even the natives won
dered if the weather could hold
out all day. It did. The visitors—
only Sanders among them had
played the Old Course previously
—agreed the weather was perfect
for golf.
Varsity Town Suits
s - 7 at
THm Jlitnrnce
^ ^ mciTo incur
, M3/H2J.62H • HHYAN. TKXAS !
^9te
nid
Stationery, books, cards
baby albums
shower invitations
baby announcements
shower centerpieces
napkins, cups, plates
etc.
AGGIELAND FLOWER
AND GIFT SHOPPE
209 University Drive
A Good Place For Steaks
WILLOW GROVE CAFE
3801 Hwy. 6, N. Towards Hearne
823-4515
TOWNHALL presents
The Standells
FRIDAY OCT. 6
G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM
AT 8:00 P. M.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT THE STUDENT
PROGRAMS OFFICE
OR AT THE DOOR
ADMISSION:
Season Reserved Seat Ticket and Student Activity
Card admit holders to this performance upon presen
tation of ticket or activity card at the door.
A&M Student Date Ticket $1.50
Public School Student 2.00
General Admission 3.00
Great
Issues
Presents
^olin diarcli
Editor - Scholar - Translator - Poet
Sunday
Oct. 7
3:00 p. m.
M.S.C.
Ballroom
Answering
What Good Is A College?
Tailback
against
Mike Bla
V0LU1V
K
I 1
T
Is
well,
14 r
hoi
Divei
Ocear
Univt
“On the